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Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary — News
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

🔎 Daily True Crime Podcast | Criminal Psychology | Ongoing Trials | Expert Analysis

Multiple new episodes every day! Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski is your ultimate daily true crime podcast, bringing you real-time updates on criminal investigations, high-profile trials, forensic breakthroughs, and psychological deep dives into the minds of killers.

🎙️ Hosted by veteran journalist Tony Brueski, we go beyond the headlines, featuring exclusive insights from FBI agents, forensic experts, criminal psychologists, and legal analysts. Whether it’s the latest developments in cases like Bryan Kohberger and Lori Vallow or deep dives into cold cases and unsolved mysteries, we uncover the hidden truths behind the crimes that captivate the world.

If you’re obsessed with true crime, forensic psychology, and legal drama, subscribe now to Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski on Apple Podcasts. 🎧 New episodes multiple times a day—stay ahead of the latest crime stories.

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Mangione Admitted the Killing and His Lawyers Did This Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Luigi Mangione told a federal judge he shot Brian Thompson in Manhattan and Thompson died. He said he knew it was illegal. He described stalking the UnitedHealthcare CEO to an investor conference, printing a weapon, and traveling across state lines to carry out the killing. There was no plea agreement.

Within hours, his defense team filed a motion that could end the state murder case entirely.

New York's double jeopardy law says a defendant can't be prosecuted twice for the same conduct. Mangione's lawyers argue the federal guilty plea now blocks the September 8 state trial on second-degree murder charges. The Manhattan DA's office is prepared to fight the motion. Justice Gregory Carro will decide whether the state case moves forward.

The federal sentencing guidelines suggest 24 to 30 years, but the judge isn't bound by them. Prosecutors are seeking life. Sentencing is December 18.

This episode traces the full arc: Mangione's weeks of planning, his arrest at a McDonald's in Pennsylvania, the terrorism charges thrown out in September 2025, the death penalty dismissed in January 2026, and the open plea that landed with no deal attached. It also examines UnitedHealthcare's claim denial rates, the AI algorithm that replaced clinical judgment, the voluntary industry pledges that produced no measurable reform, and the defamation law firm the company hired to manage the fallout.

Thompson was 50 years old, a father of two, and was walking to work when Mangione shot him from behind. His family called the plea an important step toward justice and asked the court to make the sentence match the crime.

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Bridegan's Wife Knew WHO Was Responsible Before Police Did?! Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

The first witness the jury heard in the Jared Bridegan murder trial wasn't a detective. It was a woman named Jonelle Cruz who found Bridegan's two-year-old daughter Bexley alone in a car seat on a dark Jacksonville Beach road, shaking and asking about her dad.

Prosecutors opened Monday in a Duval County courtroom by calling the killing a targeted ambush. Mario Fernandez Saldana, a former Army drill sergeant who married Bridegan's ex-wife Shanna Gardner, is the first of three defendants to face a jury. He sat listening to the evidence without visible expression.

Assistant State Attorney Christina Simak Stifler told the jury Fernandez recruited a man named Henry Tenon for the job. GPS data from a vehicle linked to Tenon showed two trips along Bridegan's exact route before the murder on February 16, 2022. A dark blue Ford F-150 with a tire in its bed was seen near the road an hour before the shooting.

Stifler explained the motive: a family trust. Gardner's parents founded Stampin' Up!, a company generating hundreds of millions in annual revenue. An irrevocable trust blocked Gardner from becoming trustee while she had legal entanglements with Bridegan. As long as he was alive fighting for custody of their twins, she couldn't touch the money.

After Bridegan was dead, ten thousand dollars in checks from a company funded through the trust were deposited into accounts linked to Tenon. Phone records show thirty-five calls between Fernandez and Tenon in February 2022 alone.

Defense attorney James Hill pushed back. No eyewitness places Fernandez at the scene. No DNA ties him to the road. Checks the prosecution calls payment for murder carry memo lines reading landscaping and roof upkeep.

Bridegan's wife Kirsten took the stand and told the jury she knew who was responsible before police named a suspect. Bexley described the shooting in her own words: Boom, Boom, Boom, Daddy on the ground.

Three defendants face separate trials for one murder. Gardner's trial starts in September with Jose Baez as her attorney. What happens in this courtroom reshapes both cases that follow.

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Alex Murdaugh's Defense Had Evidence His Own Prosecutor Never Saw Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Alex Murdaugh's pretrial hearing on August 14 produced a moment prosecutors did not expect. The defense told Judge Debra McCaslin that weapons from a recent Allendale County murder may be connected to the Murdaugh murder weapons. Creighton Waters, the lead prosecutor, said in open court he had never heard of it — despite speaking with SLED on a daily basis.

Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins Tony Brueski to analyze what happened in the Lexington County courtroom and what it says about the integrity of the case SLED built.

McCaslin ordered that fingernail DNA from Maggie Murdaugh be released to the defense for independent testing. The existing SLED analysis identified an unknown male profile under her fingernails but could not establish whose it was. The defense had fought for months against SLED conducting its own retesting, arguing the process would consume the remaining sample.

The venue has been moved out of the entire judicial circuit that includes Colleton County, where the Murdaugh family held the local prosecutor's seat for three generations. McCaslin will oversee jury selection directly — a decision the defense pushed for after the first trial was overturned due to jury tampering by the clerk of court.

Murdaugh's sworn testimony from 2023 will be played for the new jury. That includes his admission that he lied about being at the kennels. The prosecution lost twelve and a half hours of financial crimes evidence the Supreme Court said should not have been allowed.

Coffindaffer examines what the Allendale weapons revelation tells an investigator and how much of the prosecution's current position traces back to how SLED built this case.

Alex Murdaugh has pleaded not guilty. He is presumed innocent.

Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer.

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Lindsay Clancy Trial: Forensic Pathologist Details the Injuries No One's Discussed Yet Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Dr. Elizabeth Laposata, a forensic pathologist testifying via Zoom for the defense, walked jurors through some of the most graphic evidence yet today in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She has pleaded not guilty and is mounting an insanity defense, with attorney Kevin Reddington arguing severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication.

Laposata testified she reviewed police reports, grand jury minutes, and medical records from that night. She described knife wounds on Clancy's wrists and neck marked by numerous hesitation cuts — a pattern she said is common in suicide attempts. She also detailed a Jefferson fracture to Clancy's neck and vertebrae, an injury typically caused by a direct hit to the head in a fall or a dive into shallow water, along with spinal cord damage, broken ribs, and injury to the voice box and thyroid. That spinal injury, Laposata testified, also compromised Clancy's ability to regulate her own body temperature.

On cross-examination, prosecutors raised lab violations from 20 years ago, which Laposata dismissed as minor — comparing them to something as trivial as a burnt-out light bulb. They also pressed her on a prior case where she'd testified that consciousness is lost within 5 to 10 seconds of strangulation, but that continuous pressure is required for death. On redirect, Laposata drew a distinction: manual strangulation involves varying pressure, but ligature strangulation — the method alleged here — doesn't, and she noted the exercise bands used would have applied constant force. The trial continues in Plymouth Superior Court.

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Keffe D Walked Into Tupac's Murder Trial After Writing WHAT?! Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Duane "Keffe D" Davis walked into a Clark County courtroom Monday in a blue suit and tie, scanned the audience, and sat down next to his attorney. Thirty years after the most famous unsolved murder in American music, someone was finally sitting in front of a jury. One juror told the court during selection that she'd never heard of Tupac Shakur.

Davis is the first person ever charged in the killing of Tupac Shakur. The case had been cold for nearly three decades before Davis's own memoir provided the probable cause for his arrest in September 2023. The charges are murder with a deadly weapon and a gang enhancement.

Chief Deputy District Attorney Binu Palal opened Monday by showing the jury security camera footage from the MGM Grand on September 7, 1996. Shakur and several Death Row Records associates attacked Davis's nephew Orlando Anderson in the casino lobby after a Mike Tyson fight. Two and a half hours later, Shakur was shot four times from a white Cadillac at a stoplight on Flamingo Road. He died six days later at twenty-five years old.

The prosecution's case rests on Davis's own words. He described the shooting in a 2008 police interview under immunity. He appeared in a BET documentary. He described it on podcasts and in magazine interviews. Then he published a memoir called Compton Street Legend, put his name on the cover, and identified himself as the shot caller.

Defense attorney Michael Sanft told the jury Davis wrote the book for one reason: money. The story would sell whether it was true or not. In March 2025, from a jail cell, Davis told reporters he was innocent and wasn't even in Las Vegas that night.

No murder weapon was recovered. The white Cadillac was never found. All three other men from that car are dead. Davis is sixty-three and faces mandatory life without parole.

The prosecution asks a jury to convict on a man's own words. The defense asks that same jury to believe he lied for thirty years because it paid.

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Lindsay Clancy's Mother Told the Jury WHAT About Her Daughter?! Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

After fourteen days and more than seventy witnesses, the prosecution rested Monday in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial in Plymouth Superior Court. The same afternoon, the defense called its first witness. It was Lindsay's mother.

Lindsay Clancy is charged with three counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of her three children on January 24, 2023. Cora was five. Dawson was three. Callan was eight months old. The defense entered an insanity plea. Despite months of escalating symptoms, Lindsay was never formally diagnosed with postpartum psychosis. That diagnosis is now the center of the defense's case.

The prosecution spent two weeks building its case through first responders, medical examiners, and a digital forensics expert. Apple Watch data recorded Lindsay's heart rate and physical activity the afternoon of January 24. Four days earlier, her phone showed a search for how to treat a sociopath. Prosecutors argued the data proved a woman functional enough to form intent.

Prosecutors showed the jury family photographs of the children building a snowman, taken hours before they died. A seven-minute 911 recording played without interruption. Patrick Clancy's voice filled the courtroom.

Paula Musgrove took the defense stand and described what the prosecution's seventy witnesses hadn't. Lindsay told her family in December 2022 she was having thoughts of harming the children. Musgrove moved in because Lindsay was afraid to be alone with them. She watched her daughter deteriorate week by week while more than thirteen medications changed without resolving the symptoms.

Lindsay told her mother the medications were destroying her mind and the person taking those pills wasn't her. Lindsay's sister testified she reported suicidal ideation every day for a month. A coworker testified Lindsay asked about the Andrea Yates case: how could a mother hurt her children.

Under cross-examination, a doctor who cleared Lindsay for outpatient treatment twenty-three days before the deaths admitted she had never treated a single patient with postpartum psychosis. She had no clinical experience with the condition the defense says destroyed Lindsay's mind.

Over two hundred witnesses are expected before the trial concludes. Psychiatric forensic specialists are next. The jury will decide whether Lindsay Clancy planned a crime or whether her brain was failing while every provider she saw missed what her family could see.

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Lindsay Clancy Trial: Psychiatrist Says the Warning Signs Were There — and Missed Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Dr. Donald Condie, a clinical and forensic psychiatrist specializing in psychopharmacology, testified today for the defense in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She has pleaded not guilty and is mounting an insanity defense, with attorney Kevin Reddington arguing severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication.

Condie told jurors he reviewed Clancy's full medical file from Dr. Tufts and found it thin — sparse enough to raise questions about what was actually being tracked. He testified that psychosis patients typically report auditory hallucinations, and that Clancy did describe hearing voices and intrusive thoughts. In his assessment, she exhibited the full symptom profile that precedes postpartum psychosis. He also noted a basic gap in her care: thyroid issues can trigger postpartum complications, yet neither Dr. Tufts nor NP Jollotta ever ordered the blood test that would have ruled it out. When Clancy called the Aspire hotline for help, Condie testified she was told that without a specific suicide plan, her level of care couldn't be increased. Despite medication and repeated attempts to get help, he said, her symptoms never let up.

On cross-examination, prosecutors pointed out that Condie's CV lists no direct postpartum experience and pressed him on whether he'd reviewed police reports. They also got him to confirm Clancy never told her own providers she was hearing voices — a point the defense addressed on redirect, when Condie testified she may have stayed quiet out of fear of losing her nursing license or her children. The trial continues in Plymouth Superior Court.

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Lindsay Clancy Trial: Mother In Law Testimony Exposes a System That Failed Her Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Susan Clancy, Patrick Clancy's mother, took the stand today in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She has pleaded not guilty and is mounting an insanity defense, with attorney Kevin Reddington arguing she was in the grip of severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication at the time of the killings.

Susan Clancy testified that her daughter-in-law came to her struggling with anxiety, depression, and sleeplessness, and asked for help finding a doctor — not the picture of a woman hiding what was happening to her. She described Lindsay as a mother who loved and adored her kids. Under cross-examination, prosecutors pressed on an ER visit for anxiety and insomnia, and on medications Susan Clancy admitted even she found confusing to manage. Then came a question that never should have made it out of the prosecutor's mouth — asking whether Susan Clancy knew murder is considered a mortal sin under Catholic doctrine. Judge William Sullivan called an immediate sidebar and struck it from the record. On redirect, jurors heard that Lindsay had been turned away from a treatment program for being overmedicated, and that she'd called a suicide hotline twice before January 24.

Prosecutors are expected to argue Clancy understood the nature of her actions despite the defense's mental-health claims. She allegedly attempted suicide afterward by jumping from a second-story window, leaving her paralyzed from the waist down. Her husband, Patrick Clancy, was out running errands at the time and has since relocated to Manhattan. The trial continues in Plymouth Superior Court.

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Mangione Told the Judge He Killed Brian Thompson and Got THIS Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Luigi Mangione told a federal judge on August 14 that he killed Brian Thompson. He said he shot the UnitedHealthcare CEO in Manhattan and knew it was illegal. The conviction that followed was for stalking — not murder.

Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins Tony Brueski to cover the plea and the strategy it appears to be built on.

The federal murder charge was dismissed months before the hearing. Terrorism charges were thrown out when a judge found the evidence legally insufficient. What remained were two stalking counts carrying a maximum sentence of life in prison. Mangione pleaded guilty to both without a deal.

He described for the court how he identified the location of the UnitedHealthcare investor conference by posing as a financial manager overseeing more than fifty billion dollars. The company gave him the address within an hour of his email. He traveled to New York, arrived ahead of Thompson, and waited.

Mangione's defense team filed a double jeopardy motion to block the state murder case before he was back in his cell. The state trial had been scheduled for September jury selection. His attorneys asked for this federal hearing three days before it.

Sentencing is set for December 18. The guidelines recommend twenty-four to thirty years. Mangione is twenty-eight, which means the low end would put his release in his early fifties. Prosecutors have publicly stated they are seeking life.

Coffindaffer breaks down what the timing reveals about legal strategy, what the level of preoperational planning says to an investigator, and whether this sequence of dropped and reduced charges amounts to a system being outmaneuvered.

Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer.

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Lindsay Clancy Had Four Providers and Not One Knew THIS Aug 18, 2026

Show notes

Lindsay Clancy's nurse practitioner did not know her patient had seen a psychiatrist fourteen times in four months. The psychiatrist did not know Clancy had checked herself into a locked psychiatric ward on New Year's Eve. No one provider had a complete picture of how fast she was deteriorating.

Jennifer Coffindaffer, a retired FBI Special Agent, joins Tony Brueski to cover testimony from three weeks of trial at Plymouth Superior Court. The evidence has revealed what the medical system around Lindsay Clancy looked like before she killed Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan on January 24, 2023.

Clancy told providers she was experiencing intrusive thoughts she had never had before. She described herself as completely hopeless. She searched her phone for information about hallucinations and the word "intrusive" in the days before the killings. The postpartum treatment program she tried to enter refused her because she was already on too many medications.

The prosecution alleges Clancy acted deliberately and rationally. The defense argues she was suffering from postpartum psychosis — a condition occurring in roughly one of every thousand births that carries a documented four percent rate of infanticide. Her suicide attempt left her permanently paralyzed from the waist down.

Coffindaffer covers whether the provider coordination failures matter in a case where three children are dead and what the clinical research says about psychosis and planning coexisting. She examines how the jury weighs a system that let a mother fall through every available safety net.

Lindsay Clancy has pleaded not guilty. She is presumed innocent.

Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer.

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